Newspaper Page Text
I
I thc ltH
I
■ for state senate:
H . „ requested to announce W.C. CARTER.
■ w e nrcre<iut as a candidate to represent
■ ot ’iSatorjal'distriet. in the general assem-
| of Georgia-
I «T»v“S£KaS“H5''SS;s:
I - '»■■ ’•wss cs.
■ paiu.ii, August -a-
I ..nthorized to announce the name of S.
■ we nr*’,'!! 1 '*!? '.. candidate for State senator
I I- '•’ ti ' M ?.?, sin-norial District, composed of the
I and Murray.
■ , rwnicstcd to announce Samuel D.
I h as a emvlfdate for Sheriff of Whitfield
I county Election first Wednesday in January.
I
■ January election.
I .mn-HT D VVIS announces himself as a can-
I rWc Collector in the January clee-
R tion. -
I FOR CITY CEERK.
■ W DAGNAEEis pn'sented to
I iJ voters of Daiton, for the office of City Clerk,
I a t the December election.
I n a OtTIS. announces himself a candidate
I , Clerk and solicits the support of the
I people of Dalton. Election in Dccemher.
I n SI'OEE announces himself for city clerk, at
I the December election. •.
I Wcare requested to announce AW SOUTH-
I LAN 1> for coroner of thiH county, at Jic J anua) j
I election.
I Reduction in retail price of School Books, at
Stationery and Book Store of W. M. Haw & Vo.
Call an t see for yourself; price low as they can
be bought anywhere.
Country Merchants and Teachers are infer
BC d that W.M lIAIG & UO., DrJton, can lur
nish any of the Standard School Books, now used
in this section, at publishers’ wholesale prices.
They cannot be twdersold in any market. Send
your orders, or call at store, Hamilton st.
if .’on want a good Damp cheap go to .iican &
AY Hiker’s.
TUTT’S TILLS A SUGAR I’I.TjM.
Tutt’s Pills are now covered with a vanilla su
gar coating, making them ns pleasant to swallow
as a little sugar plum, and rendering taem agree
able to the most delicate stomach.
They cure sick headache aad bilious colic.
They give appetite and ties!’, to thc body .
They cure dyspepsia and nourish the system.
They cure fever and ague, costivt uees, etc.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents a box,
The game law expired on the 15th.
Superior court convenes next Monday.
Guitar and Violin Strings at udger’s.
Lookout for tricks and devices at the
election.
A calico hop is to be given at the Na
tional shortly.
Mr. Geo. E. Brown, of Anderson, S.
C., is visiting Dalton.
Miss Annie Small is on a visit to the
family of Dr. J. F. Wooten.
All oi the election excitement has cen
tered in the senatorial contest.
Cole’s new road will soon run cars
through from Chattanooga to Atlanta.
New iron is being put down on the W.
& A. road for a heavy winter’s business.
Miss Alice Trammell will leave next
week to enter Wesleyan Female College
at Macon.
Miss Kate Lyons, of Griffin Ga., is vis
iting Mr. John Miller’s family on Thorn
ton Avenue.
Will Trammell, the crockery drum
mer, has gone fora business trip down
in Alabama.
Next Wednesday is election day, for
governor, state house officers, senator
and representative.
P. llossal and daughter, of Genoa. It
aly, have been stopping at the National
hotel for several days.
Rev. Dr. lleadden, of Cartersville, de
hveret an excellent sermon at the Bap
tist church last Sunday.
Mr. J. T. Whitman and daughter left
Inesday night for a visit to the Louis
ville and Cincinnati expositions.
Dr. felton was in Dado and Walker
last week, and was met everywhere by
good crowds and new friends.
Cotton has commenced to open finely
and a continuance of the present, weath
er will bring it rapidly into market.
- l!1 - J. L, 1 incher, of tins county, had
•• saw log to tail upon him from a wagon
last week, and was badly injured.
•hsse C. Varnell announces himself
a ctyididate for Tax Receiver of Whit
county. If elected he will make a
good one.
J 1 ’’right Davis, of the 9th, offers, this
'y v k, for .ax collector. He is just the
can-erest, sort of a man, and would make
a good officer.
! W:1:5 given to the young la
gentleman at the residence of
.. l? -- ; »rd, on Thornton Avenue, last
•tnet .ay night.
. ‘ l ' ’ “ Lro. have just received a
""■toul hue of dress goods of .ail
t !, ( ’’ 4!, ' i Ladies, go and see
to ln !erf V€r three men shall be gathered
er now-a-day 8) in the country, a
I IK 01,11 ted that the Taylor outlaws
naie been seen.
J’"' I "'' “" rt e "' o '' l b 0 l »
ri » ht 01 Uie
The '* e an(l I)a ' ton Short-Cut road,
road wm'i °“ Ucwall and Ked Clay rail
bynext K ? In ' 8 ? IC d ina fl ' w da J' a » n nd
tano f)! r i trains wdl n, n from Chat-
U via Rome to Atlanta
wih fipeak at riainvine)
’»■». «™„ c °^ r . 6 ,' Roaa<!ca th "
• ’ - u ' s day, October 10.
att rjJi' 1 th “ t ths co ”nty candidates
a sou! wi. fll ° otlier da Y> a,l d not
P°stniastQr h C,e meet ti,en1 ’ evcn tho
them. ’ ng taken a rest to avoid
your torer ’ if y ° U Wi "
8 411 Anchor Stove.
Mr. Clements at Daltoif.
Our late congressman addressed the
people of Dalton last Saturday. He bears
a very striking resemblance to our Sen
ator Treadwell, and, it’is said, in his
manner and force of speaking, even
more acutely reminds you of the like
ness. We were not present, but learn
that his speech was more particularly
devoted to a defense of his record. He
devoted himself to an abreviated adver
tisement of the Argus, for which we are
willing to pay the usual rates. He de
nied that he shirked when the National
bank bill was up for final action, but had
just been out on business, and got in
too late to answer the call of his name.
We accept his apology, but hope, if he
ever gets to congress again, he will be
careful of such things. The people may
not be so charitable as we are in accept
ing bis excuse for missing ft vote, on a
measure which so largely affects their
interest. Some of them will continue to
believe that he just simply dodged.
His excuse for refusing to vote for the
$22,000,000 revenue reduction on tobac
co, medicines, matches, bank checks,
etc., was no excuse at all, and we shall
not wonder that his persistent obstina
cy in declaring that be would not vote
for it again, loses him many votes. The
truth of the matter is that the reduction
was recommended by Mr. Kelley, one
of the very best of the old time re
publicans, and a small caucus of politi
cians, including Mr. Clemants, agreed
to vote with the high tax element of the
republican party, in order to defeat the
measure, so that it might be placed to the
discredit of the republican partj in this
fall’s elections, believing as they did,
that the outrage would so arouse the
tux burdened people, that they would
righteously defeat those held guilty of
the imposition. But it is only another
of those blunders in which the demo
cratic party, through the misdoings of a
few of its representatives, is held eo
equally responsible for the wrong. Mr.
Clemants will justly bear his share of
the evil as he will find, at the
election. The people in this district
have been too well posted in the bearings
of oppressive taxations, not to know that
all taxes come from the consumer.
There is no tax that they do not pay, and
they know it. They cannot be recon
ciled to duplicity, or blinded to an out
rage upon them. Mr. Clemants had
best plead repentance and a promise to
do better in the future. He cannot
dupe the people, or bluster through his
bad record.
In the thoughtlessness of his inexpe
rience, the people might have dealt char
itably with him, knowing that his pub
lic training was of a purely local politi
cal character, and at a time when the
Georgia legislature was full of questiona
ble scheming; but when he attempts to
outrage their common sense, he is more
likely to madden them. We pity him.
It is no choice of ours that a young man,
full of promine, should stumble in his
first pathway. We talk to you plainly,
kindly, and with a view to your future
good, Jud, and though you may not thor
oughly appreciate it now, lay your copy
of the Akgus aside, and when Dr. Felton
shall be making an effort to undo the
mischief of your votes, and the applause
of a happy people shall go up to him, for
his work in their behalf, console your
self with our well-meant lecture.
A railroad meeting has been called
at Spring Place, Murray county, on the
first Tuesday in October, to take into
consideration the granting of the right
of way in Murray county to the Gaines
ville tind Dalton railroad.
* -
Notice to Eimgrants. —Remember
that the Memphis & Charleston, R. R. is
the short line to Texas & Arkansas, and
that parties can get reliable information
as to rates, &c., by applying to J. M.
sutton, Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn. ts.
Mari’iage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses’have
been issued by Judge Underwood:
James M. Cox and Miss Rosie Wiggins;
Thomas M. Berry and Ida Fraker;
James Hardeman and Jane Guisan ; J.
L. Self and Miss M. E. i’elirey; S. M.
Ballew and Dicia Crow; J. D. Woods
and Miss R. J. Shamds.
Let Us Have Peace.
Having never felt disposed to entirely
avoid the responsibility of what appears
in the Argi s, we have, this week, sup
pressed communications both in the in
terest of Messrs. Carter and Jones, on
account of personal allusions to friends
of the candidates. It may not be busi
n ’s to refuse paid matter, but as Jud
Clemants intimated to Dr. Felton, we
want to suppress the riotous inclinations
oi friends and neighbors, in this dis
trict. It won’t do to get too hot, boys.
O, now it must cut to the quick of the
old soldiers of Lee’s army, to read the
slanderous thrusts, of men who never
smelt the burning of powder, at such
men as th* colonel of the Seventh Geor
gia regiment. Gartrell dishonor Geor
gia ! Men who saw him lead will not be
lieve it.
Wofford went t<> Atlanta last Decem
ber. lib said Longstreet was not at home,
but he had an agreeable interview with
harrow. He then wanted Felton to en
list Mahone and Kelly to get him an of
,-e. But Felton was not that kind of a
democrat.
Cotton is shedding all thc young
squares and bolls.
To the Colored Voters;
Money bas been sent to Dalton by the
Stephens crowd to hire a few street
corner idlers, and “Smart Alecks” to
control your votes next Tuesday, so we
learn.
If they were to come out openly and
offer to buy your votes, they might, if
Gartrell was elected, be placed in the
chain gang established for the benefit
of your race.
They are afraid to do that, so they im
agine you are all like a herd of sheep,
and can be driven by a few town loafers,
who have more impudence than brains,
and they pay them the money to control
you.
It is reported that these so-called lead
ers get two dollars a day, buggy hire
and whisky free,
TO CONTROL YOUR VOTES.
In order that they may have the sem
blance of appealing to your judgment,
they secretly circulate a paper address
ed to the colored voters, claiming that
Gen. Gartrell is not your friend, because,
about thirty years ago, a school teacher,
without a dollar of property, married
the*mother of Gen. Gartrell’s wife, who
owned several slaves.
This fellow’s name was Gideon. He
separated from his wife on account of her
property, and an arbitration was agreed
upon,which allowed him the use of a part
of the negroes during his life time, and
at his death were to be returned to the
heirs to be properly divided between his
children and those of Mrs. Gideon’s
former husband.
His wife died, and he made a will, be
cause he was mad at his wife’s children
by her first husband, and freed all of
the slaves —that did not belong to him.
They were to be sent to Liberia, where
negroes die like chickens with the chol
era.
They loved the children of their mis
tress, and appealed to Gen. Gartrell and
the courts to save them from Liberian
abandonment, and leave them in Geor
gia with their friends, and their children,
wives and husbands, who belonged to
other masters.
Under the Georgia law which Mr. Ste
phens had helped to make, the provis
ions of the will could not be enforced,
because negroes were notallowed to be
set free in Georgia, and Gideon had fail
ed to send them to a free state.
The Liberian society commenced a
law suit to get control of them, and Gen.
Gartrell for the heirs of Mrs. Gideon’s
first husband defended their rights, and
the wishes of the slaves, and prevented
them from being sent to Liberia, and
thus torn away like a lot of arninals from
those they loved.
Those of you who have been sold away
from yoyr wives and children, can ap
preciate how they felt.
God never permitted a more inhuman
sin than such an unfeeling forcible sepa
ration.
You all know it. You know how you
would feel now, if such a thing was done.
We make no apology for Gen. Gar
trell. He desires none. He simply did
what any southern man would have
done at the time. But these slaves did
not. want to be set free upon such terms,
and Gartrell stood by them fortheir own
interest as well as that of the heirs.
That is the whole of it.
We do not make this as an appeal to
you to vote for Gartrell, as your special
champion. His motto is,
Equal’and exact justice to all.
If you like it vote for him. If not,
vote as you please; but for your own
self-respect; for the self-respect of your
children, do not allow others to drive
you to the polls like a herd of brutes.
If you cannot read, let your children
at home read your tickets, but do not
allow the little bosses to trade upon your
right of voting.
Gen. Gartrell does not desire that any
fight be made upon Mr. Stephen’s slave
record. He says that is a thing of the
past. He believes in the present and fu
ture.
But we will show you how Mr. Ste
phen’s stood on these questions, and
stands now. Not to turn you against
him. But just simply to show you, that
in slave time, all slave holders were as
solid as the walls for slavery. If Mr. Ste
phens had been o therwise the democrat
ic party of Georgia would not support
him.
Before the war, sometimes, when a
slave was badly treated, or got tired of
being a slave he would run away and get
across the line into the free states. By
the laws of these States he was then a
free man, and anti-slavery charity soci
eties were kept up to help them. Mr.
Stephens was in congress and voted for
the fugitive slave law, which made the
president have them delivered back to
their masters. You all know what hap:
penedthen.
Mr. Stephens was also vice-president
of the southern confederacy. He want
ed to stop the war awfully had, and
when they sent him to meet Abe Lin
coln, to make peace, he said slavery
must be continued in the south. Mr.
Lincoln said bis Emancipation procla
mation was issued to stand, and it
should stand. Then Mr. Stephens would
have no peace, without slaves. And
Honest Abe Lincoln would have no peace 1
with slavery. That ended it.
Now Mr. Stephens’ friends try to show
you that Gartrell will not do t© trust be
cause he would not agree for a dozen of
your race to be sent to Liberia.
Now we show you that Mr. Stephens
wanted to stop the war if Abe Lincoln
would go back on his promise to free
3,000,000 of your race.
Great Jerusalem! Twelve against
three millions.
No sir; we will not try to influence you
to vote as it race! Vote as you please!
Vote as freemen.
But don’t let a lot of street loafers de- i
ceive you by a lot of haU'hed up lies I
for the occasion-.
THE 48d SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Hon. W. C. Carter’s Record Endorsed
by the Farmer’s of Georgia.
Dalton, Ga., Sept. 28,1882.
To the Editor of Thc Argus:
In the last issue of your paper I wrote
an article in answer to charges made by
Col. Jones and his friends, on the open
letter of Hon. W. C. Carter. As the
facts which I produced, and the argu
ment deduced from those facts has not
been met, and no attempt having been
made to refute them, it is not necessary
that I write but a few lines.
Mr. Observer, in tthe last issue of the
N. G. Citizen, offers no new assertions,
and does not deny the record produced
in my last article, showing that Colonel
Jones was not, and could npt have been
fairly nominated, or even recommended
by his committee of town pel ticians,
who attempted to palm him off on the
poople as the nominee of a congression
al convention. “Fair Play” says he has
made charges on a different line—touch
ing Mr. Carter’s vote on the Cole char
ter, and begs Mr. Carter to explain. As
he has written two articles on that sub
ject, attacking Mr. Carter in his absence
I will give him brief notice.
He says I ignored him and would not
condescend to answer his charges on
Mr. Carter’s vote on the Cole charter. I
dislike to use discourteous or harsh
terms, but, must speak plainly. If “Fair
Play” would take an intelligent view of
the matter he would know that Mr. C’s
vote on the charter was eminently wise
and proper. Nearly every voter of this
county favored it. Mr. Carter bein.'the
representative of Murray county at that
time made diligent inquiry as to the
wishes of his constituents, and learned
that a large majority favored it. lie has
a letter from one of his opponents, Maj.
R. E. Wilson, in which he wrote Mr. C.
that at least three-fourths of the citizens
of Murray comity favored the charter.
If Col. Jones had been in the legislature
at tb.at time, and disposed to consult the
people of this county he would have vo
ted for the charter.
The people are in favor of railroads
being built, to developo the State ami
reduce freight and passenger tariffs by
competition.
The value of the State road will not. be
depreciated by tjie building of the Cole
line. The increasing business of the
. State road would, in a year or t wo, as
its president said, necessitate the build
ing of a double track, ata great expense
to the tax-payers of the. State. Gov.
Brown, the president of the State road,
and one of the lessees, favored t e Cole
charter, and said there would be as
much business as both roads could do.
He said Cole’s road would not injure the
State road. Who should we believe,
Gov. B. or “FairFlay”? Doi state the
facts? Do I misrepresent Gov. Brown?
As usual I will go to the proof. His son,
Julius L. Brown, attorney for Cole’s
lines, appeared before the Senate com
mittee on railroads, on the 19th of Aug.,
1881, and said : “But I deny that the
State road will be injured by the build
ing of this line. Its president and vice
president both say that the increased
prosperity of the State by the building
of our road will be so great as to over
balance any temporary detriment to thc
State road, ami that when the State of
Georgia resumes possession of the prop
erty, after the present lease has expired
that it will be more valuable than it now
is.” Gov. B. has repeatedly endorsed
what his son said. I remarked above
that the people of Georgia favored buil
ding railroads, and that they approved
the Cole charter. Again to the facts,
and the truths of history. In the month
of August, 1881, the farmers of Georgia,
assembled in the city of Rome, in Agri
cultural Convention, and unanimously
adopted resolutions urging the legisla
ture to pass the bill for the Cole charter.
W. C. Richardson, a member of that
convention from Whitfield - county, in
advance of the mail, telegraphed the
substance of the resolutions to the At
lanta Constitution.
What powers opposed the Cole char
ter! The Louisville and Nashville R.R.
Company, the most powerful monopoly
in the whole South, and the Central
Railroad Company. The latter compa
ny has such absolute control of the
“transportation interests in Georgia
that it can collect such tolls as to enable
it to declare dividends ranging from 32
to 40 and even 100 per cent, on the stock
of its companies,” notwithstanding the
existence of the Railroad Commission.
These monster companies fought the
chartering of a rival line, and sought to
continue their grinding monopoly upon
the people of Georgia. But the bill
passed in the House of Representatives |
by a vote of 134 to 25. These two Com
panies, compared with which Col. Cole’s
company was but as a drop in the ocean,
stood over the legislature with their mil
lions, fighting the charter. But the press
of Georgia, ami the farmers, in conven
tion assembled, had spoken with united
voice in favor of the charter.
If time would permit I could show by '
the arguments of Mr. Ruoul, vice-presi- |
dent of the L. Jic N. R. R. Co, made be- I
fore the committee, where their cornpa- j
nies stood. But “Fair Play” says that ■
Mr. Carter voted for the rich Cole com- I
pany and against the poor people. The i
facts show that he voted for the best in- I
terests of his people, and against the
most powerful corporate monopolies that
ever cursed the people of the South—
“Fair Play” has, through ignorance, or
intentionally, made tlie v e charges the
second time, and calls for an answer.
Hew can I further answer a man who
coins groundless charges with such
“reckless facility.” De says the State
road is damaged one hah’ by the Cole
charter. Gov. Brown, the president of
the State road company, : ivs it will be
worth more at the end of the lease, by
reason of the Cole line. He charges in
ability and insinuates imbecility against
134 members of the House of Represen
tatives who voted for the bill, and ap
plauds the 25 members who voted to
continue the monopoly and enslave the
people. He sets up his judgment agatnst
the farmers of Georgia, who without a
dissenting voice in the convention, urg
ed the legislature to grant the charter.
If space would permit, more might be
sni<l, but why answer further this man
of straw! A man wtio had the audacity
to state in a recent article that Jones’
majority in this county at the last sena
torial election was over 700 vote- when,
in fact, bis entire vote was but 725, a
little over one-third of the mil vote of the
county. Retrosfbct.
Not a drink, not sold in
' but a reliable non alcoholic tome modi- /
.•■ne, useful at all times, and nr all sea-/
sons’, is Brown’s Iron Bitters-
To ttie Editor of Thc Argus:
You favoied and defended the Cole
Charter at the time of its agitation.
The Citizen now attacks it and its
friends. Have you changed vour
views? It is not like you to pass over
such things so serenely.
Only a few weeks ago I was pleased
with the strong argument you advanced
in your appeal to the officers of the E. T.
A a. & G. R. R. , for those, general shops,
which are yet to bo located. You sta
ted that Dalton had always been the
friend of railroad progress. The Cole
charter is but a connecting link of the
above road’s property. By its building,
these shops (I believe you are one of the
committee now negotiating with Major
O’Brien with a fair promise of having
them located at Daltou) have become a
Will you go back on it? Will the
progressive pbople of Dalton and Whit
field county go back on your assertion
of good will ?
What will the directors of that road
say to placing the shops in Dalton, when
Rome and Chattanooga say, “wbv the
Dalton people voted against the member
of the legislature d’h’o voted for your
charter, and made it the cause of Opposi
tion? They wil fight you when if suits
them. You had best not risk vour shops
there.
Let ns still pull for the shops, and the
good it will do our people in town and
out.
Another item: not long since the
freight pool met. They put up the price
of carrying cotton to New York one dol
lar on the bale, and the cotton buyers of
Georgia tried every way to get that ex
tra dollar taken off. The railroads
would not take it off. Then they
thought of the Cole charter railroad and
its connections. The cotton men said
we will ship to Brunswick over the
Cole road, and from there to New York
by water. What a sudden effect. The
railroad pool tumbled, and one dollar on
every < ieorgia bale of cotton was sayed
to the farmers of the state.
Dai W. C. Carter do wrong to vote fur
the Cole charter. 11.
Col. Tom Jones and his friends have
discovered a point of attack on Mr. Car
ter, on which they are making big cal
culations. Like Col. Sellers, they see
•‘millions in it.” They charge tb.at Mr.
Carter’s father is rich and an aristocrat.
If b.v ai iytoerat they men i one, who is
too much of a gentleman to do a mean
or dishonorable action, the charge is
true. But if by aristocrat, they meant
“stuck up,” there, is not a man in Geor
gia, who has less of that than Col. Sam
Carter. Can as much be said of Mr.
Jones. It. is true that Mr. Carter’s fa
ther is well supplied with this world’s
goods. But who makes a better and no
bler use of them than Col. Sam Carter?
Ask the widows and poor men, old and
young, with whom he shared his cribs
during the war, without money and with
out price. Truth.
List of Grand Jurors.
Grand Jury, first week, October term,
1832, of Whitfield Superior court:
Willis M. Lowry, George W. Hamil
ton, Julius P. Clements, Robert A. Par
ker, William T Emmons, John H. Hack
ney, Sr., ElbertS. Dean, George F. Mur
ky, David C. Cooper,Henry T. Redwine,
Jacob A. Blanton, John McPheeters,
William J. Copeland, William C. Moody,
James O’Keefe, Robert C. Clayton, Mi
chael Hassler, James M. Walker, Wil
liam A. Lowry,George P. Fraker, Joseph
L. Murphy, Wiley P. Farnsworth, War
ren R. Davis.
Grand Jury, third week, October term,
1882, of Whitfield Superior court:
William W. Davis, Stephen G. Tread
well, McKensie Reed, William C. Var
nell, Wash L. Nichols. Thomas A Berry,
W. 11. C. Freeman, W. D. M. Gangley,
Jason C. Webb, W. T. McCarty, John
H. Anderson/B<mj. F. Foster, Elijah M.
Lawrence, Jesse Trotter, Thadeus C.
Bachman, John H. Hinton, Sam’l W.
Bachman, Joseph Perkins, Fred Cnppes,
Newton J. Gilbert, Berry F. Smith, Mc-
Kendel F. Miller, W. 11. Prudon, John
W. Stark.
Wanted I To employ, an intelligent,
man to act as collector.
Thc Singer Mf’gCo.,
Dalton Ga.
After you have bought Shoes all
around, and get tired of being hurnbug
ed. Call on Herron & Son for they car
ry the Boss Sime Stock of Dalton, prices
guaranteed.—Sept 23.-ts
Fresh Drugs and Medicines, Toilet
articles and preparations, Perfulnaries,
and all standard Druggists notions, at
Sloan A Walkers.
School material, all kinds, as cheap as
aNy place in city, at Gudgers Book Store.
The celebrated Anchor Stove every
one warranted. Sold in Dalton, by J.
W. Bogle,
Harps and Musicial instruments, all
kinds, at Gudger’s novelty palace.
Bible and Testaments at Gudgers.
Smoko the “Peto Cigar” thc best in
the land—scts.—-at Gudgers.
. E. PARKED,
WITH —-
Atkins,
Me Kehl in
& Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS,
AND
STRAW GOOD"
Ue.aebUee StrMt, Atlanta. <M. D
ty)
gainsville and iu,-
Short Cu
COPY, ARTICLES OflssoCl VITOv
State of Georgia, Dawson Cocm y .
r* known: That the following Ar-;,-,
ot Association are ma le an.l 5i,,., i Ar ‘"
the twenty..lav „f Marcl th ' lu '’
rtowrt. F. Wi1;!;.,.,, •, J.., . -cj-.'iliy
Ml)':.’ : ;
ARTICLE I,
The san! Robert r. William. I>
denainlJohrt S.immcroni do her.,,, r ... j
<'o!''pMny.lort! l o l »irpo b eofeon.:ru. t! n/ „I
taiiimg ,an<l operating a Itailroad. i ol - t ,.. . 2
I”" 10 '?e\ .nice pf persons an.l
the. Uy of (.aWd'k in Pall .d n,!. .
State, to the city ~( Dalton; i.i J’ 11 ‘J
in »ai<t State, oi al-.out eighty-five nnl-'n .... s-'d'
saiit railroad isintended to h.-mn.le tlu-on ir,,.
U'.iothccoi: Hies of Hall, Dawson G'liaer >1.2.;
fay and Whitfield, in wistute. ’
ARTICLE JI,
The name of said companv is ; ln d -.’i.m
••Hie Gainesville & Dalton bhort-Uut railros r
company” -noioa.i
ARTICLE 111,
The amount of the Capital Stork of H 'id c.en
puny nhailbe three million dollars ..ml h.-'.u
consist of one hundred and twenty u,
shares. ~ '
ARTICLE IV,
The sail# Robert F Williams, Jacob P
den and John L. Sunhrreronr shall ninnng, th«
affairs of the said company for the first year
ana until others are chosen In their pl t c ' ’
ARTICLE V,
Said company shall have a principal ofifrean-t
residence in Gainesville, in the county o: li J
within said state.
In testimony whereof the said ’tobert F. Wil
liams, Jacob i’. Imboden nnd John I.
our have hereto subscrib 'd th nai.r-..
of residence and the number of sham, of stock’
each agrees to take in said company:
Robert F. Williams, 85.000 shares, resi
dence, Aiirarin, Lumpkin county, G:,.
Jacob P. Imlsiden. 35,'iiul ;,h;i cs, resi
dence, Dahlonega, Lumpkin county, Ga.
John L. bummerotir, 5,000 sh .res, resi
dence, Alnicalola, Dawson county, Ga.
State or Geokiha, Dawson CounTf.
Personally appeared before the Undersign'd,
the Ordinary of said county. Fobert F. V,’illiams,’
Jacob P. Imboden and John 1.. Summer er. who’
being duly sworn, on oath say that the names of
deponents, subscribed to the foregoing Article*
of Association, are the genuine signatures of de
ponents, and that it is intended in good faith io
construct and to maintain and operate the rail
road named in sa.d Articles of Associab.m.
Robert F. Williams.
Jacob P. Imroden.
John I-. summichoi «.
Sworn to anil subscribed before me Var h, 21,
1882 IIENkv C. Joiinton, Ordinary.
of 1 >a v. s ni county . Ga
AGNETIC
Batteryßelt!
OXTB.E3 CUBES
NEMIT,LVNOAMn NEWHISAK3
Livu Diseases, B Chromo Diseats
Nestus Exhaus* Dyspepsia,
no»i,PAfiAi.vßi3, Leases,
Rheumatism, Neusalcia,
mo Female Semiam.
Complaints ■; Weakness.
1 ■ 7/<l
' JL m
ft 1
E ■* > '
TRAOH •<*L2P V ’“' MARK.
Generate more electrtcttyln five minute* than«a»
other Belt does In a day. The only Electro-McfiajKw
Belt made, raving primary tind secondary current*. Oao
be made eo mild aa to bo scarcely felt, and reverted,
changed end increased till the stroorotd man cannot
holdlt. No motni comer? in contact with th« skin tooor
rodo and irritate it. li;i» electrodes and conducting
cords fcr applying electricity to any part of the body.
PfifrifTied for bo If treatment in coLiplauits above.
, ▲ oartain lustorer of health and vigor.
MEDICAL USES OF ELECTRICITY
K lllußtrsted 80 past) book, containing f*ll da«crfptton
of But end -Jisoasea with direcUons for electr.oal treetr
cuot FBM.K
CLEOTRO-PARADIO BELT CO-
MU * IUI Cbeetaut SU NX. LOUS. IS. 7
WANTED AT ONCE!
One or Two Thousand
BUSHELS
OF SHOCKLEY APPLES!
Also other Varieties.
DeJOURNETTE & CO.
o aTsh
Chickens, Eggs, Butter,
IRISH POTATOS
For whieh we will p:tv highest market price,'
in caid>, ntourstoro.
OATiS&Bro.,
Hamilton Street, Dalton, Ua.
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT
Retail at Jobber*
PRICES.
J. C. MORRIS & CO.,
Dalton, Gft., North of National Hotel.
Exclusive Doot and Shoe
STOKE.
JAS. 11. JARVIS,
General A rent for State of Georgia of
The Florida Mutual
RE LWA&CE
association.
Poliriii. solicited. County Agents wanted.
Address as nlxrve, Kome.Ga.
j, f. tkevitt. iD- .
li- i eeunJv •
' HSS£
/ . . ;7 Sa,l&
' C-j J' ~,V <W- "A'